EveryPlate review: Aussies are shaking up their weekly dinners with this ‘delicious’ low-cost meal kit
Cooking dinner has become a dreaded task, mostly because at the end of a long day in the office, I don’t want to spend hours in the kicthen.
But there’s also the other catch: I never crave the ingredients in my fridge. Instead, everything my tastebuds want, I have zero clue how to recreate at home.
I’ve long heard about the pre-portioned meal kits that are delivered straight to your home, but was never convinced that the recipes would be to my liking.
Yet I’ve just finished a trial run with Everyplate , where fresh, healthy ingredients for an entire weekly menu arrived at my door.
From fresh basa and veggie dishes, to tasty cheat-night burger and fries , my partner and I indulged on surprisingly good food that only took a matter of minutes to make.
The best part? These easy meal plans start from as little as $2.99 per plate.
So if you’re feeling uninspired in the kitchen like me, this could just be the ultimate solution.
Choosing meals for the week ahead was the fun part, with options to choose veggie-only, high protein or takeaway eats.
One of my favourite features is seeing tags like “one-pot” and “air fryer easy” , so there’s no surprises when it comes to cooking after work.
None of these recipes took longer than half an hour to make, and it was particularly handy having access to the calorie count — great for anyone on a health kick but still wanting to eat delicious food.
As someone who often takes leftovers for lunch the next day , I was surprised to find that we still had some up for grabs.
Usually slaw, pasta and rice, it was just enough to scramble up something tasty.
The standout meal for me was surpringly the Speedy Haloumi Tacos . A simple sweet and salty dish that was so easy to make, and even quicker to eat.
Having the ingredients delivered straight to the door skips an entire weekly food shop completely, taking away the guesswork of what and when to cook.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on 7news.com.au — the content belongs to 7NEWS Australia.